The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-12 00:00:00

~ ~ 1' CORK, Nov. 5. , . , oil ,`' po rt or e w an lei/ ate) Cii ol cL v J,Pg Z) ULU. i"6 I.lala bf a ziii. - ;Vlll°' s;'? Is at the siO re. xce ssi" l , y , o o ' l • t - led °lv 1 olliCil Xo:4 °, St. L'i -eit I'l Ind 112 1, J;.'t :n brl .f G cork I . eIZI C [Ai CCjij Of l 1171 31 .0 . 1 • oP t i hl Ole t „sr s 011 jegl i f , f ' l 4 r i ,W 5 t w i - . 01 11° , , j) I WI). 1 , ,45c 0! rs re' 'it Dor ! 01 0 1 ' /ea A . . ' 1 qotit len o'cloCk on Saturday night an explosion r,3 heard, p roceeding 'from the. quarter of St. Bar to3r Cro w d s ran• to t h e p la ce from whence the • dial. ofdestruaion seemed to proceed, and it was hi 3c°7 ered that three hoties in Brandy-lane had been j a , w „ n „ up, apParentiy by gunpowder; that the ad "C"ises were in flames ; and from the sad tes e;"°nY of faCts it was clear, that many unfortunate str c.a 6t tures a:, had been the vittinis of instantaneous de ,,-")11; nor was there any one near this 'scene•of , 1,7" and ruin who could, for a tune, give-any re xvib3oll " 'he - causes Of this dismal transatioii 841e the increasing crowds were, gazing upon the iiniTking remains of tha house,, and the mangled 1 ,-- ( .3 and bodies of their unfortunate - inhabitants. 1 ,. l e cries of those who s e houses were in flames at t ,gtii call e d forth borne efforts, and, in a little tu til ; such zealous and generous exertions were Ci l t d t e as always distinguish the inhabitants of thiS ;) to cases , theremisfortune makes any claims i ro them. co The tw o h ouses itinnediately adjoin- d o - t he agration were almost instantly pulled . 1 4 ' 1 3 - Ind the rest were saved from destruction. y et l/ ` causes of this dreadful 'circumstance . are not b,„•9tlite Certain; and independent of conjeaure; c 17 .50 far as fact could be celleaed from the inelan mc:j i urvivitrs, under the apnies of body and mind t i " 1 the loss of their dearest relatives, the destruc a:ffn of tbeir little properties, and their own bodily t'rif y . contributed . to, produce, it appears, that a t rB 9° of t' qe name of Ellar d , who lived in, one of in e t to ined ho uses , led been a workman empl o y e d lue povvikr works at Ballincollig. jS sitspett e d th at bv some means or other this 11 f r ,; contrived to evade deteaion in bringing out u'h i ti tnthci time quantities of gunpowder, for9tic`l - .i'e , general f ' , and customers amoeg the riellYbo Men employ e d i n t h e neighbouring, guar 11_19 a ut the c i t y. I t i s suppo , ied that his wif e , t ,". other s of his fa m ily, were employed in dry i ,,g ca Powder, and had, while so engaged, brought .a e . (11 ' too close to it, wtech caused that terrible Plosion that took placeand as s great ma n y p 11(P)r fa milie4 lodged in that and th e ne i g hb our i ng °`:,,ses, occasioned the l"ss of so many ,, eunduer,Of fte Mayor, and JiierilL Deane dN Besnard, and the City Coroner, Me. H. Hardy, nand injustice the most universal praise. be Sc'me more Germ an P a p ers to a l ate d ate h ave 'l r- re ceived. Th e following article is importa n t, `L'e obje t of it evidently being to prepare the, pen ie Of Saxony for some change in the Executive I‘ -rn ment in that country :4-- ri, al , ; l) 'tEsnaN, Ocr. 24.—Great preparations are of in this ely t or . the meetin g of t h e A ssem bl y the States, which is fixed (or the Ist they of Ja hua"ya testit t~ . Some important considerations will, . / - 11i)11111tOti to this distinguished and ll iiut's body, materially conducing to advance the ani-prosparity of Saxony. His l‘l.jk-,sty, who 'Ong and so earnestly laboured tor the I lls people, will propose these resolutio ns v 'tlit the medium of the Chancellor ; and the age, toerea 1 sing infiriniti es , w i t h t h e eartie S t w i s he s ° , 4 , ( the Monarch, will doubtless came them to be s'u lined by the Assembly of the States." p bifFerenees have for s ome ti me ex i ste d b etween air nlend"ssi and W estp h a li a. To terminate ith,•ln it has f:itil been agree d , t h at a j o i nt comm i ssion shall *1 ki at Berlin, to i nves ti gate t h e c...use of coin .t" s a nd to s e t t l e t h em accor di ng to t h e prowl tit,"' of the T reaty o f T i lsit. The Commissioners on ie. Part of Prussia are, M. BUSTER, the Minister' Fir Foreign Affairs ; M. KOPLEN, Minister of the T i r ae " , and M. HUMDT, the Bank Direaor.— lose on the part of sorest are, M. MARTENS, "'WEBER, and 11.ron 'ftoa"r. h ' it a :1,11 sev eral distria s , a ll th e peasantry capa b le of ttr service,land without distinCtion of age or t sta nces, had alre a dy b een ca ll e d out, tra i ne d 1 0 and formed i ilo regiments. This rigorous st:asure, *hid), combined with other circum i„-,,nee', so strongly favours the idea of an approach be". rupture between France and Russia, was to t s P et aily extended to the cities and populous -Q wns. rt , 4"t'ounts from Memel to the 23d ult, have been p e f e ii iv ed• They state, that the late tour of Prince ar ti T t a/c 'w,_ ski, the Commander in Chief of the Polish vi s -11 t hough made at the period of the annual te tb-wsi had not tor its obje& the mere inspection of a:, t roops, or the details of service, but embraced si, s 'gns of the highest importance, and vs high would li .crtl Y be developed. The Prince was attended by a !umber of French Engineers, who examined minute ths fortifications of the principal places, and di aleacted that workmen should be employ e d ni g h t an d s:rte stre ngthen - some, and to repair others that e in a dilai,idated state. At Nowigrod, , Lukow, thndomir, and Wislikza, alone, it was computed that ti n r d e thousand persons were engaged in this service, s ti • e f ts - the inspection of French officers, and similar A lv 'tY Was observable at other places. ca i.t I be. recent .ales at Bayonne of the American bites Sequestered in France, cotton wool sold. as - 00 1 1 as,a dollar per pound, logwood sold at 275 th e per ton, an d other articles in proportion ;---e fret g a t 3 ds were d e li vered to the purchasers they l)iiCount PoTocttr, a Russian Nobleman, in coin turanlice, with the desire of his Lady, of a romantic ta, ( l - „ Q ` mind, resolved some time since to have the 11 ( 4 . °f. our philanthopic Countryman, Mr.., The c v A.RD, taken out of. its place. - of interment in I.° 11nds, r ltnea, t o b e removed to a spot in his pleasut e hies 2 here temples- might be ere led, Ind Li m ' t i v en in honour of Benevolence. HOWARD migh t in his ,latest moments, requested that he be laid in a spot of earth which he chose, and k ri Y sub-diaLbe ereeted over it, without any in whoinmn Whatever. The neighbouring people, flo c i:_, W ith a pious veneration "torso pure a mind," Thai `-vi thousands to pay the last duties to his re-- sur s " ' i nstead of this dial, erected a rude pyramid Low"uded with posts and chains. ,It is hoped, otitis that the absurd, though well meant in .l°tis Of the Comte and Comtesse POTOCKI may seated; that his hontatred ashes may remain' 4 4 4 u rbed, to b estow an interest upon that bleak barren spot Where they now rest. 0 /33sqt11 sec, vi rot the " cargo as lb' ,o be r 55' iatc a dui" RI ch a rk.ffi S b°l3: Stjt6 bat ti army °re Cliar iv" ; loch , °A.t :er, slue n3B y. fJll°vi' marfac ° lies sloop °f Itleda ()° Lott' "Ir. 1,111 (16r lell .3 lVOoiii COLLEGE. The folloWing occurrence (as we have beeri in formed), hai taken place 'Within this fortnight . , at Maynooth College.:— . • Dr. Everard, the present respectable Presi dent of that Si?minaiy, _who has been lately.ap pointed to his situation, through therecommendation of that highly esteetnedNobleman, Lord Fingal, hav ing b..en informed, that SeVeral -of the Students of theeollece, - 'were suspeeted,cf entertaining disloyal principles . ; determined to disc Over the guilty, and to punish them. li e accor di ng l y questioned those against - whom he had receited information, Awl they denied th e charges- brought against theta . A . tew.days atter, Dr. Evetard ordered all the students to assetoble, at a very early hour, - in the - 171a11,,. where he repAred to meet them, and haying locked the doors upon.theM, he went with his assistants to their several chambers, and examined their drawers and boxes, and found a number of the most sedi t:ous books and writings in. the , possession of eighteen of Jhe-students, all of whom he has punish ed by expulsion.. This conduct of Dr. Everard de serves every praise and commendation ; and , ‘A e re joice that a Gentleman of his firm , ,ess and loyalty has been put at the head of the Maynooth Establish tuent.---(Patriot.) Another Dublin Paper asserts, that the students were expelled because they bad in their possession books of an irreligious tendency, such as Voltaire's works, &c. Cu Armits MooaE, Ese.l—We announced the death of this Gentlemen on - Saturday last, brit' the merits of his charaaer demand' a public tribute of respe6t to his memory. He was one of the suns of the late Dr. ivlboa, so well known 'for his literary talents, and brother of . General lVo'ciirE, of whom this country was :o, unfortunately deprived at thebat tie of Corunna. Mr. CHAS. MoORE possessed talents ' of s o ordinai) rate, and his moral qtialines desevedly procured him the esteem and regard of all who had the pleasure of being acquaiuted •with thin. 7flis poetical powers have'le-n exert.2d on many_oeca ,sionS, ,lind always to his ci . edit, thringir he modest ly endeavoured. to conceal himself as thO author. He . was called to the liar some year'S ago, and' would doubtlesS have raised himself to .erninence 'in that situation. The oPpurr tinily, however, olbecorniv - rg one of the Auditors of. Public Account's was more congenial widr . the delicacy and reserve of his cha racter than the harsh pursuits, of the ‘.‘. wrangling Bar,:' and on 'obtaining th at a pp o i n fmeut he re linquished the Law -as a profession. But though detica.:y•and reserve Were leading features i , , character, his heart' was open to every gecerotis feeling. • He had a strong turn for humour, but it never appeared in satire and ill-timed raillery..— When among his particular friends he was peen hally animated, cheerful, and good humored, tho'Jgh partied with strangers. No man was mute ready to do a kind office, and here he had no .op-- portunity of rendering au adult benefit, he was in detatigably zealous to supply tie defect o f power by - judicious counsel and personal assiduity. It should be mentionz•A to his honour thAt, though' strohgly impelled to literacy pursuits; he resigned them en tirely at the deire of his father, who naturally conceived that they would interfere with the gra‘ty duties of his profession when he was called to th - t: Bar. He had not long enjoyed his situation Of Auditor of Public Accounts, in which he was coil picuous for his good' sense, knowledge, and at- 7 . tention to the duties of his ottii.-e, before he Was at tacked by a severe indispositien, under which he' has lingered, wi boot intermission, till he was finally released from all mortal cares on Thursday' last, in the prime of life, with faculties that nature bur seldom bestows, and with moral worth' that renders him a subject 'of sincere .regret to a' nu- merous train of friends, among whom are many of the must respectable charaelers in this country. On the i3th of August the Tunta of Buenos Ayres issue 4 a Decree, which, atter a:long preamble, enti-, men-OLT the various proceedings ,adopted by the Go veininent of Moltke Video, in opposition to,their au thorily, enacts as follow,s 1. Prom this day all correspondence andcorn munication with Monte Video; and the territories dependent thereon,. are suspended. 2. No person shall pass to the said ierrhOry,' send letters thereto, or hold any kind of communication therewith. • 3. All mercantile correspondence, in particular, between the two places, is suspended.• 4. National vessels sailing trom that port for the Peninsula, with specie or produce, must first re. pair to Ensenada,, whence they may Ifeely proceed on their Voyilg. 5. The same regulation must be observed by na tional vrssels arriving with cargoes from the. Penin sula, and no allowance will, .upon any pretence, be made for.duties paid at Monte Video. • 6. Every person being an inhabitant of Monte Video or its territory, desirous of settling in the cApital or its dependencies, shall be favourably re caived, and shall be encouraged in procuring a com fortable establishment by the decifled protection. of the Government. - 7. It being probable that many Spanish families may arrive in these parts, who have em►grated from the provinces occupied by the enemy, the t' a►e in vited, with the roost sincere and tender arfeetion, to pass to the territory of this capital, where tl►ey will receive a fraternal welcome, and . experience the ge nerous charader of the Amerie'ans, and the heart felt pleasure with which they will share the coin forts of their soil with their beloved brethren, who come doubly recommended to _them by their mis fortunes. . • 8. The Government guaranteep this stria union and friendship with ourEuropealL brethren, and its prote&ion shall be extended so far as to assign ft rtile territories for them to cultivate, to furnish them with assistance in providing themselves with dwell ings, and in anticipating the first profits of their 'labours, and generally in establishing them in the lucrative exercise of their respeetive employments, arts, ipd professions. riti• NCI] 1 "yi P • PA EIS, Noy. 3.—The 'day before yesierady- , , nine o'clock in the morning, caplinal Mitury, who is appOirited - Archtilsh Op of Paris, said a *pri v.;te mass at fhtt'prineipal altar in the church rit Notre Dame:, Hts EllllleilCv, heated under a canopy of crimson velvet in the stincluarf, was'pres en t at th e Grand . Mass, which was celebrated at ten o'i:idck by M. Jail - inert. The Cardinal b,..stowed the Episcopal benedidion atter service %, as over. BAYONNE, OCT. ,27,—A CordoVa, dated the 24th inst. states, tiiSt the 2treorps of the army, und e r General Reigiti r; hid übtatlkd con siderable ktvaniages over a division of the troop's, condtnan'cled by General I-Jill. General Beg oiet was at Cistello Branco on the 2uth of - Septvm- bet. SEMLIN, • OCT. s.—The Grand Seignior had not left C =nStautiuople on the 20th of S e pt em b er . I t is suii, , ostsd, as the season is so tar vdvaticed, that , bisillighness will deter his departure until the e t ,:, suing year; when he shall have learn-d the defeat' that his troops 113ve sust.iined at Batyn, as well as ihe 'surrender of Rudehuck. The pvepaKations for war, however, are continued kith uncommon ac tivity throughout the whole of the Otioinan Empire. VIENNA, OCT. 23.—The Emperor has given orders for making experimet.ti in the growing - of cotton in the South ot,Hungary, Esciavonia, and the 13annat. Some valua; , le hai been publish,.din the. Hungarian hinguisp, on this sub ject: Little doubt is e:,•ertaineci of the complete success of this experinp.nt, as the climate is suf ficiently warm to breed silk worMs.. , • 0cr.v.1.- 7 -The new order re l a ti ng to t he esta b:ishinent of the Cooshlship is' sanctioned by the Emilefor, but . has not yet be e n putitislit4; Vie are assured tha t , its regulations.' ar.t ILberaL It is said ha tt some of the articles h av e been ILI e ' rteti by the exprcss order of his Majesty. There is a gleat.deniand for money on the part of tlro,e , Nho'ivish to becorhe purohasers . of eecle sinstiCal prcper:y: A greater property is' to be de rived at this moinwit; from trafficking in . sptcie than its bills of exchange, ;Vhich was not the case before. STuTGAi D , OCT. 27.—His- Majesty issued three c)rdersy esterday,,, relating. to British inereliquitize. first tigorditsly prohibits the introduction, irausit, and sale of all articles of 14ritisti manufac ture, tnrocghout the whole extent of the k it ,lure of Wilritimberg. Ail articles of the 'kind ‘vhich . shall be cliScOvered either in the mereliants' shups, the:warehou , e , i, or in ,transitu, shall be seized and sequestrated. 6i-cond - requires .aq nlercltonts and traders - wenty-fohr boors to the Anton; of toe •71Jainbn of Finances, Ni. of the, colonial nioduceand" English inanntaantes -they have sent out .)1 z tia. country within the last' tour utooilH, Which account cs to be after wards tr:insant ted to the othce for iinposing The 'tidal orders that alt . 63loni , llprOdace in his Majesty's dominions, and',upon which- tallies have not been plid contorrnably to the ciders of the 10th And 22(t, 'shall be sew-strated. • - • Copaig.t4 N, OCT. 19—The. Paper Cunt tip:s the fo:lowing article. Yesterday at half -past two, the Prince ROyal of Sweden arrived at the Cas , le of 1 4. :edericksb,rg: He was received by the Privy Counsellors, th e Minis ters oP , State, the (iland Marshal, ai the head& all t:'.e • StateOtficers; • the trench and - Swedish Ainbassa; dirrs, the heads 'of the different offices', and he staff of thelarmy. He was conduetei with the ti-uA :forms, to an audience of their Majesties. as Royal Highness, as well as the Officers in his' suite dined ukim the Royal Eitrilly. In the evening the musicians of the. Royal Chapel,. perforated a concert. His Royal Highness supped with'the Royal Family, The - conversation between bk. Majesty the King and his .Royal Highness the • Prince of Sweden was in that- tree and friendly man ner' which might be expected .from the intimacy that has subsisted between them for some years: It is a fortunate earnest of the good une-erstanding that is likely to . prevail between the two neighbour- Ang:Powers.. These feelings added to the pleasure of the entertainnient. His Royal Hightiss sl4t at, Copenhagen, in the apairlinent that was prepared fig him, in the house of the Privy Counsellor limn: He set out to-day at ten o'clock for 41,iiieur. The ,HOusehold sent pages, servants, cooks, plate, &e. to Ccr,oer, Roskilde, Coveoliagen, and' Eisi, neur, . for his Rpyal Highness's use, His arrival and departure from Copenhagen were announced by, twenty-:seveu dischari:,es of cannon. LEtratc, Oc - r. 22.—One of our papers haspub lished a private letter hoar St. Petersburgh, in, which we . roil rk the, tollo4 iu passages : Weil intbr.ineu persons can with difficulty un derstand why .I.l.ossian Bank notes are sti much de preciated. There is reason for not having con fidencein these notes. If even t h e paper circula tion anlounted to 600 millions, Russia possesses se curity more than sufficient for that sum, and could in a short time .re-purchase all this glass of pap er . It appears certain that G overn m ent is taking mea sures to cancel a part.of this paper issue, but the total extinction of it would oe . produdive, ot inconvenience ,so vast an empire, where the commercial l(tWii - ti are so far distant from each other. The continually increasing - luxury is a proof that there is no actual misery in this empire, which has such a fund of riches in its mines, its agriculture, and its other na tural resources." ' NATIONAL DEBT.--An Account of the Reduc tion 61 the National Debt, trptn the Ist August, 1786, to the Ist No 1810 : Redeemed by the Sinking Fund ,C 167, '91,53, Tfauslerred by Land-Tax redeemed - 23,643,549 Ditto by Lite Annuities purchased - On Account of Great Britain - . t 92,114,159 Ditto in Ireland, - . - 7,41 2 ,3!9 Ditto of imperial loan . . - 1,10,925 Ditto of Loan to Portugal - - -4..;,61s Total - ,C20Q,678,01 2 The sum to he expended in the ensuing quarter is 3,i 31,3991, 35, gd. P°Liagh . , Bap.- STREET.—On Friday night; llenry , and •Drowid Gordon, two lads. about- 1 . 0, y*tais ,of age,- were . brought before Mr. Read, in custo d y of Godfrey an d. Blackman; belt) .ging to • ttiv office, charged with being dOierterS tic,'; the regi- Inuit or Light Pragbons.- The . priso ner, not rli l. , Dying tire charge,. they were conimitteci to xhe vov prison. . A man, who said his name, Was John Boob, of „ very gent ee l a pp e arance, w as . chargelwith de -fraudiog M r . Coleman, Westmoreland street, St. Mary-le-b,tre, at a watch.. , . . The hiOtirCiitor sated, that on the ?..)d instant the prisoner came to his shop, and ,aid he wanted a new watch. The pros , cutor asked him, what sort of a watch ? The prisotter replied, a gol onc! and obierved mat,he had pureftLis , .'d One of him before, ,which proving a very good out, induced him to co :,e to his shop again ; the prosecutor slieWed hire several watcheS, and he at last ordered one thoi was to cost Jo guineas. The prosecutor stating that ne could not get it done viii about Christmas; the pri soner observed, that wouid be a very long time for him to he without a watch, and asked the prose 7 cutor to lend hirn a 1k ati:ll, in the mean time, which the prosecutor, did, presenting him With a watch• which was worth about four guineas ; .but observed, as the prisoner was a s ranger to him, he must re quest a deposit to be lets. The prisoner replied, that he had unthrtunately come out without sufficient cash, but if the prosecu"- tor Would call at his house, he would give htin eight or ten pounds as a deposit, which he supposed would -be sufficient, and at thP time took up a .piece of paper with the greatest degree of consequence, and wrote as hiS address, "Mr. 13t - own, 2s , Cutzoti street, May-fair." The prosecutor said he did not require any further deposit than the talue of the old watch . , but the prisoner said he would give him a check upon his banker for 51. as he never drew for leSs than that sum, and wrote the following draft : " ondon, Nov. 2, IS to. " Np. 17, Philpot-lam,, Fencb L urch street. " Alesrs. lohn A lexanner ar,t: Co. please to pay gr. Cole. man or Bearer, rive pounds on jcmand. ." BROWN." The prisoner added, tha( if the prosecutor did not pay the cheek away, and would send it to his houst the next day,' he would give him the cash, The prosecutor, however, presenteirthe check for pay ment where it ; was drawn, the next day ; but pay- Inetrt was refused, with the observation, that it was good for nothing, and the drawer's real name was John Boos., A siMilar charge was exhibited against the pri soner b 3, a watchmaker, of Mar's-buildings. A deputation from the American merchants last creek waited on for the purpose of learn ing.the intention ()I his ivlajtsty's G;iernmeni re spe.'ting the Orders in Council„ and with thii view the ing questions, we understand, were pro- . po.d to Mr. FAL7L&NER. , t. BUONAPART2 having repealed his D.4c, c e l o f &dui and !Watt, as tar re:weds knericau trade, on ii.e i'st of Noi - ember; wijeiher it was deki ied by •Govertunent to issue to Bruia;, rs, to bring into port such ships of the Repu„. as should H - oceed float America to Franco direo, on the faith of that rivocation, without Briiiso Li censes ? 2. Whether an official notice being- given, that the Ruler of France had repealed the Berlin and Milan Decrees, this Government would either re voke or suspend the Orders in Connell • 3. Whether the Decrees of Berlin and Milan be ing annulled, Great Britain would blockade the ports of France and her dependencies ? Lord BATHURST being out of town, the answer was postponed, and it was understood that no defi nitive reply would be given by the Lords of Trade, all matters relating to the Orders in Council be longing, to. the Treasury department ; but tl,at,th e former will be the medium by whch the cominu, nication will' be made to the latter. A subscription has been opened at Edinburgh, to defray the expences of erreCting a monument on the Summit of Craigros-ie, in memory of the British heroes who have fal!en during the present war. On Wednesday mining early, the house of •Mr. Welsford, at'Newingtou 4Treen, was broke open, and robbed'of a large quantity of plate arid wearing ap parel, to a considerable amount. Yesterday, about two o'clock, in the morning, a fire happened at the Ai* of Mr. Boss;. a plater., in Brownlow-street, Drury-lane. It corinnenced in the back parlour, and the family escaped by rushing thiough. the flames: The house of Mr. Bosi jYdc strayed and, considerable damage done backwards. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov, This day's Market afforded a good supply of prime 130a5ts, and the show of Cattle in other respeels was considerable; \ Veal and P or k are dearer thiu our, last report ; Beet and Mutton are cheaper ; and the trade in general was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay Market were pretty lively; Straw add Clever sold at'last price ; Hay has fallen in price.— We annex an' accurate statement' of the prices and nutubLrs To sink the offal per stone of ?Ib. Beef 4s. od. to pi. odi Mutton 3s. tod. to Ss. zd. Veal ss. 6,1 to 7s. 4d. Pork ss. 4d. to 7s. zd. Lamb os. od. to OS. LA. Beasts 2350 Sheep 17,500. Calves 2ao. Pigs Soo. SMII'IIkIELD HAY-MARKET Hay ji. toE. oti. to 9!. Os. od. Straw 21. 6s. m,i , to os. od. Clover 61. Qs. cd. Tv tel. os. od. .CORN-ExeRANGE, Nov. 12 .--To-day the fte4h sup,)lies of Wheat are considerable, with part of last week's arrivals of Foreign, upw:irds of•tiotio guar ters,.and the sales in general at a redtiation of about 4s.'per quarter; in Barley, and Malt little Aliera lion ; _beans of efti:h kind likewise; White Pease again lower; there are but short supplies of 0.11. 4 and this article is rather dearer; Flour is cheaper. Wheat • - Os a Sos a • 92s , Tick Beans - -44 s a fns Fine ditto - - , 96s a ions O ats . -24 s 27s a 33; Rye (new), - - 3;s a 0;i Poland ditto - .3 0 4 3ii i harILT - . -32 s a 46.; ,Potatefeditto - 4os a -.$ Malt - - - 72$ a. lies . Rape Seed ~; - 451 3 Sot G Pease - 58 s a 44s Fine, flour - - Bcs a Zis Grey ditto - ‘. 7 465 - a szs Seconds s. .. - 7ss a 80; Beans - - .., Ps a Sbs i I I r 4 C R)